Asked by Anonymous
                Prove that log a, log ar, log ar^2 is an a.p.
Is the following below correct?
Log ar^2 - Log ar= Log ar - Log a
hence applying laws of logarithm
Log(ar^2/ar) = log(ar/a)
Log and log cancels out and then cross-multiply
hence a^2r^2 = a^2r^2
L.H.S=R.H.S
Hence proved?
            
        Is the following below correct?
Log ar^2 - Log ar= Log ar - Log a
hence applying laws of logarithm
Log(ar^2/ar) = log(ar/a)
Log and log cancels out and then cross-multiply
hence a^2r^2 = a^2r^2
L.H.S=R.H.S
Hence proved?
Answers
                    Answered by
            bobpursley
            
    log a, log ar, log ar2, ...log a (r)^n
now, log ar^n=log a + n log r
consider the next term
log ar^(n+1)= log a + (n+1)log r
then
log ar^(n+1)-log ar^n= log r which is a constant. Therefor, the progression is arithemetic.
    
now, log ar^n=log a + n log r
consider the next term
log ar^(n+1)= log a + (n+1)log r
then
log ar^(n+1)-log ar^n= log r which is a constant. Therefor, the progression is arithemetic.
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